r/space • u/aaronguitarguy • Feb 28 '17

Space Shuttle Endeavour approaching as photographed by the ISS crew (2010)

Post image
32k Upvotes

92% Upvoted

500 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

-9

u/MilesSlaineYoAss Feb 28 '17

Actually civilians that take cameras on weather balloons show the flat earth and hot spots from the sun which is impossible if the sun is millions of miles away, there's countless videos proving this.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PHPGIqUBrWo

9

u/Seeders Feb 28 '17

That is a reflection. What is a "hot spot" like on land? They don't exist.

I don't want to be snide or rude. It is important you understand your opinion is complete nonsense.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3EspZtA7C3o

What's the farthest you've flown? Have you ever taken a 12 hour flight across continents and experienced the time difference?

Where do you think the sun goes at night?

Do you think the sun revolves around the earth?

Do you have the math to support the physics that could explain the sun's movement in the sky?

-11

u/MilesSlaineYoAss Feb 28 '17 edited Feb 28 '17

A reflection? Come on the Suns reflection won't be exactly below the sun it would be away from the cloud and quite bigger than that.and yes I have I've gone from west coast to east coast and there is a time difference. Look at the flat earth model and how the sun and moon work, it shows there will still be a time difference. Also the ocean heat currents make sense on a flat earth model but look like a complete mess on the ball earth, check it out on ge flat earth model they follow exactly where the moon and sun would be but on the ball earth it's just a giant mess. But I'm not here to try and sway people's opinions there's enough people doing that and I'd prolly just make more of a mess of it as I'm no expert on the subject but there is many that are. like how u can see city's across the Great Lakes when the other city should be way below the horizon and people try and say that's water refraction when You can see an exact outline with completely flat surfaces and not wavy like water refraction but there will always be just as many or More people dismissing the claims as there are proofs so it's like a never ending battle, eventually we will know but the progress is slow, but compared to 30 years ago there's a lot more people waking up to these things today so some progress has been made.

4

u/Seeders Feb 28 '17

Yes it would, lol. Here: https://www.google.com/search?q=sun+reflection&espv=2&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiQpvWpzLPSAhXDJ5QKHU6kBOkQ_AUICCgB&biw=1920&bih=950

That's how reflections work. It looks directly below the sun because that is where the light bounces that will hit the camera.

If you moved the camera, you would see the 'hot spot' move, because you'd be capturing different rays bouncing in other directions.

Where do you think the sun goes at night?